Do you know why pets shun wide open spaces when they're ill? Find out why sick dogs, cats and rabbits want to be alone.
Read moreFOR THE PROTECTION OF OUR EMPLOYEES AND CLIENTS, WE ARE UPDATING OUR POLICY REGARDING APPOINTMENTS SEEN AT OUR HOSPITAL. WE ASK THAT CLIENTS KINDLY ADHERE TO THE FOLLOWING GUIDELINES WHEN BRING YOUR PET TO OUR HOSPITAL: 1) Upon arrival call us at (805) 656-2287. 2) We ask that you stay in your vehicle with your pet. 3) An employee will come to your vehicle and escort your pet into the building. A doctor will examine your pet and call you to discuss their findings, diagnosis and treatment options. 4) You may either wait for your pet, or sign a drop off form and return when your pet is ready to be released. 5) Discharge instructions will be printed and all medications will be brought back out to your vehicle with your pet. 6) Reception will take payment over the phone. We ask that everyone please adhere to these policies in an effort to implement social distancing and hopefully keep everyone safe.
Would you like to switch to the accessible version of this site?
Go to accessible site Close modal windowDo you know why pets shun wide open spaces when they're ill? Find out why sick dogs, cats and rabbits want to be alone.
Read moreDo your pets do everything together, including sharing illnesses? These tips will help reduce the transmission of viruses and diseases.
Read moreWant to know if your pet is healthy? Take a look at his or her stools.
Read moreNot sure why your pet is shedding more than usual. We explore a few reasons that your pet may be losing hair.
Read moreDoes your pet dislike visiting the vet? These tips may make visits less stressful.
Read moreRegular skin care is the key to helping your wrinkled dog avoid painful infections.
Read moreHas your pet been a little moody lately? Find out if depression may be to blame.
Read moreCan you spot the signs of feline flu?
Read moreAre humans the only mammals who dream? Find out if your pet experiences dreams and nightmares.
Read moreWondering what to do if your pet eats grass? Take a look at a few ideas.
Read moreBloat may end your dog's life if you're not aware of the symptoms.
Read moreHypothyroidism is the natural deficiency of thyroid hormone and is the most common hormone imbalance of dogs. This deficiency is produced by several different mechanisms. The most common cause (at least 95% of cases) is immune destruction of the thyroid gland. It can also be caused by natural atrophy
Read moreFeline distemper or feline panleukopenia is a highly contagious viral disease of kittens and adult cats caused by the feline parvovirus. It is also called panleukopenia as it affects the bone marrow and causes low white blood cell counts. It is relatively common in unvaccinated cats and is often fatal,
Read moreBloat and gastric torsion is a serious condition and your pet should be rushed to the emergency room if this occurs. Certain breeds of dogs with deep chests and narrow waists, such as hounds, bouvier des Flandres, or doberman pinschers are more susceptible to a syndrome of gastric torsion and bloat. This
Read moreThe most common type of arthritis is osteoarthritis which can be due to wear and tear on joints from over use, aging, injury, or from an unstable joint such as which occurs with a ruptured ACL (anterior cruciate ligament) in the knee. The chronic form of this disease is called degenerative joint disease
Read moreTapeworms live in the digestive tracts of vertebrates as adults and often in the bodies of various animals as juveniles. In a tapeworm infection, adults absorb food predigested by the host, so the worms have no need for a digestive tract or a mouth. Large tapeworms are made almost entirely of reproductive
Read more101 Pet Vet Location
Monday:
8:00 am-5:00 pm
Tuesday:
8:00 am-5:00 pm
Wednesday:
8:00 am-5:00 pm
Thursday:
8:00 am-5:00 pm
Friday:
8:00 am-5:00 pm
Saturday:
8:00 am-3:00 pm
Sunday:
Closed